On page 196 of "just After Sunset" in the short story N. the OCD pateint is describing his counting problem and mentions the number 19. mentions it to be a powerful and bad number.

"Divide 3728 by two and you come out with eighteen-hundred-and-sixtyfour. 1864 adds up to nineteen, a powerful odd number. powerful and bad."-just after sunset

Submitted by: Anonymous

What N. sees in Ackermans Field could be a speaking circle. He talks about the field seeming thin, like at any moment things from other universes could come spilling out.

Submitted by: Anonymous

N. mentions the number 19 as being a "powerful odd number" "powerful and bad".

Submitted by: Gary

The whole story revolves around a madness surrounding "keepers" of an entity protected and held in by a circle of 8 stones. This is also the case in a couple of the Dark Tower books, although this may in fact be a "thinny" through to Todash space and an indescribable monster from this universe is trying to escape.

Submitted by: Callum Hattingh

This is more of the number 19 reference. In the short story N. in Just After Sunset, Sheila, Dr. Johnny Bonsaint's sister, sends a letter to her and her brother's best friend growing-up. The address she gives to where she lives is 964 Lisbon Street. Add 964 up and you get 19

Submitted by: Matthew McConkey

At the end of the short story, N., Charlie sends an email to Chrissy about having to leave town for a bit to attend to a matter back home in Maine.Charlie's email I.D. is keen1981...add 1981 up and you get 19

Submitted by: Matthew McConkey

The term "Oy", like the name of the billy bumbler from TDT is seen at the very end of the letter.

Submitted by: 19

Just After Sunset:

the monster cthun coming out of the ring of stones and the mention of other worlds